... A New Farce was brought forward at Covent- Garden Theatre on Saturday after the Fullies of a Day, entitled The April Fool, or, the Follies of Night. The Piece has infinitely more Merit than mult of the Pieces exhibited on the Occafi.jn a Benefit. It ...

... übferves, by ciilfom immemorial, young, and fometirnes old folks, of Iportive dfifpofition, amufc themfelves in making April Fools at wliat epoch, for what purpofe, this whim fical praflice originated, he confefle* bimfelf at a lofs to imform us, but ...

... into the '•- fl-cis, and Ciil mere riditflou. ray lining your name to it. J S,. A FREEHOLDEii, r, ». You have made an April fool o; yciirf. if ?? i '•• Hrill'iafi. E-i-mUii'', T ■ ?? l-.„ - ., ' j ?? r Gentleman who macy liave occafion for .: FRENCH ...

... had made any conftderable progrefs. APRIL FOOLS. 1785. All the members Parliament who drove up in hade to Dublin lad Saturday and Sunday, to attend tneirduty, are by the adjournment for anotlar week, made April Fools. Certain courtly publifl}ers, who were ...

... balloon on Moufhold, with picture the Projectors to placed in the pit Foily. A. triple race of drolls print defcribes, bufi » April fools, and humming fcribcs«r Tee hrft with grave, grimace were wont to play, The next were loudelt laughers of a day The oower ...

... burat the Artiticial Flower Gardea, the Model of Cork. and other things, difplayed there as matters of public curiofity. APRIL FOOLS for the year 1785. . Lord P-—, for paying two thoufaud five hundred pounds for a trip to Coventry. : A certain jury, for ...